What they’re saying about The Oak Island Mystery, Solved

The Editors: “Solved” is not just a subtitle, to us it’s a statement.

Michael Harmon, Archaeologist, U.S. Forest Service: “When I read about the Oak Island mystery in my youth, I never imagined the ‘mystery’ could be anything but buried treasure. Finding my first tar kiln while working with the U.S. Forest Service in North Carolina led me to study the development and spread of the naval stores industry. These two events were completely unrelated until I began corresponding with Joy. Initially I was skeptical of her premise, but her enthusiasm and meticulous research have convinced me that the so called treasure is actually part of our forgotten maritime history. Kudos!”

Terry Deveau, Senior Scientist, Ocean Acoustics, Jasco Applied Sciences: “Your book came in the mail today. […] I must say, I am impressed. You’ve done a remarkable job. Congratulations!”

Frank Morrison, BSc, Ottawa, ON: “Please accept my deepest congratulations on your meticulously researched and documented book. I am satisfied that you have indeed solved the mystery! […] I am in complete agreement with your assertion that the real treasure is to be had in a realization of the history you have uncovered!”

“Your book should be required reading in every Nova Scotia high school and part of the history programs at all universities at least in North American studies.”

 

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Jo Atherton (http://www.oakislandtreasure.co.uk/) recently posted: “I have known Joy for a number of years and am delighted to finally see her work in print. She has a dogged determination when it comes to research and I am looking forward to reading her thorough investigation of the Oak Island mystery. The evidence brought to light and reconsideration of many established theories will undoubtedly spark new discussion around the popular mystery, between enthusiasts and experts alike.”

Susan E. Avery (Parker, CO, USA) in a recent blog post: “PS – Hey you all. I can’t put Joy Steele’s new book down. It is so good. Anybody associated with the Navy like I am (born at the Annapolis Naval Hospital and had and still have the initials SEA) will love reading it.”

Posted by Mike Hunter on July 27, 2015

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